davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24
"a Meartiess Som.

4 =
An old lady, confined by helplessness
to u cot, was landed OH the Union depot
platform from Lake Shore railroad.
train in Erie recently. Nobodyfelaim-y
ed her at the time and she lay there
until the baggage-master wheeled her.
into the baggag GROOM. After an hour
aswell.d drsssed man entered: the baggage
room, and said he would take charge of
her. and asked the agent to call up the
poor directors office. by telephone and
ask that the wagon be sent from the
the poor house, as a candidate for adj
mission was waiting. Wien asked
what.authority he had to dispose Of the
old lady in that way he replied: "She's
my mother. Her name is Robinson,
and VIC came from North East.n The
wretched mother had not consented to
sucll an arrangement, and begged to be
spared the shame of becoming u pauper,
but the son was pi,lless, and after the
usual office prelininaries tue poor house
wagon came, the cot was aoaded on,i
and the son turned away as the van
drove Sff, saying: s9rhey'll take better
care Of her than would" :" pg ( gsgs. sS,I
n A ) =
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24

How Speech Was Nipped.

z | Ras, at one time in my life, made
president Of 4 woman's club. hum
bly, trust that presided with grace and
dignity over that club, until such timo
as circumstances made it expedient for
me to retire from the mad career of
ublicservice. In making the speech
of farewell on that sad day, which sew
ersd my connection with my club, i
proceeded qsmoothlyFgand delightfully."-
until some sall,ision stprteds tie tears,
and the certainty That T lad no hand
kerchief confronted me. I was just
about to wipe my tears with the moroc-
co case l held In my hand when one Of
the, ladies, familiar with the strange
fatality which had blighted my emo
tional life, passed me up a wooden
shawl No word was spoken, but my
one opportunity to make an eloquent
speech was fatally nipped, and aall for
want Of q handkerchief again, for sentl-
ment dies in q general laugh as flowers
:Wither In a frost i,4if E''iS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24
EST A BIZ sH ED l84s Il \
gTAilsIl. IDEAS
HciTs 10 Largo Fortanes Doa Not
ii Ii Spend l,eir syTiilions III!
.,}s,,ts s5sS,.sR Reckl klessly ~ si.,s,.,.,,,

Y tt has been 4 popular H notion Il that
heirs to large fortunes, as a general
rule, speedily disperse what their
fathers have Accumulated; but, IL this
ia 9 rule, it is q asrGle with numerous
ana consp icuons exc cepti ons. 81 Tho for
tune left by the elder Cpraelius.tYan-
derbilt STas, y largely increasedlain tile
hands Of Aisson,9 and fSit is'$Indetstood
that tithe sums left by the latter To- his
lssns.,are increasing rapidly, AfoStune
OF fSe' OF six MIL lions, left ~ 4 New
England millionaire, was; reported 10
have grown Within q dozen years to
upward ofstwenty millions and many
similar ;instances might be cited.
aAnotl.er popular idea Is, that III the alb
'sence ofprimogeniture and entail, death
and the division ot estates among Off
springs will prevent the establishment
OF families in which wealth shall con-
tinlie from generation to- generation.
This. like the other, notion referred to
.is to be accepted, ii at ALL! with much
reserve. To say nothing ofithose cases
47-of which we have had some very not
able ones wherein the ambition to
found Q wealthy family leads to the se-
lection Of some one OF; two children to
Inherit the bulk Of an estate. there is
nothing in the principle OF equal divi-
Sion, even when carried out to its full
lest extent that can be depended upon
to prevent very great and permanent
inequalities Of wealth NVllen.olle man
leaves a'hundTed thousand dollars to his
family, and anothersto an equal mum
'berof children leaves one hundred mil
lions, the portions left to the latter will
be one thousand times as large as those
left to the former; and, surprising the
heirs in successive generations to be as
numerous / in the one line as In. the
other, there is no reason in the nature OF
the cgse,g why, the. proportions should
not. continue. the same indefinitely It
may be said that In one generation or
,anothersthe sums resulting from the di-
vision Of the larger fortune would be
more likely than tile sinaller sums to
fall INTO the hands of spendtnrifts, and
be disslpated; but on the, other hand,
the superior power Of accretion pos
3sessedf dfbysa large fortune would tend
strongly in tlfesopposate direction:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24
3g9Nll 3 Ns "a Eigs kNIgI n n sJg3 81 q
WIVES AND WIDOWS, 81
Al variety OF aEhc hcidents and ITEM.
ssa Concerntngl Eyes Daughters. 4

t,sgS,.,N KS I'D 70 - Ttf glsi,t 49,
IN Ihere lf y s. decided oppositiop in
rance 70 regard those who larry en-
seconaes q, aoess as hardened sinners or aa
, impeciles ll,l tsllfdeserv wing 'of sympathy.
lhe popular sentiment on the subject is
10 .ne enecg thaea person has only the
rignV, 70 .pe porn once, to marry once
ana 70 DIE once. Those Who Ssho'Sy a
SWlsn 80 under go any of,these operations
tWlee t,'i are suspected Eof gourmahdize.
-, y, lnNst pes a|am1ttedf however, that
4, oolplnlon&Fespe pectlng second par-
,akeS y nucn 1nore. generous with re-
~ si' taaal ~ stail VIZ q regard to
q sM J; hners e, y g soolal ana re-
. pAsy 1uiy sllsS sesopd 81 Aag-
n.ase y y0iaen, Y when y these
10 u tS,, ~ talaol wy e a age any nave oanllr
tasta 81 p M. ssss cslla,n rules 81 good
s'tyso o,s, ,.M ues.s VIII regard % sec-
,,a,,a,ia - ,l..'eaa isnee WscH are
cia ssa.,.s{ l s,,,,a,s ,,h NJ. VIZ uo..se. ,',
no g ~ se.eiioii'a1 a., lusS "
Tive nrensts+, - s,,ous. ne tes'
scale IF as' ~, naass 10 On 9 moues1
foT,fha hrii ! ~, ,eogliiiLg
ver9 nny gpsu :, ,,st ptta9 ~ = - ppea,
calm, -, 4sv ~ ss,.a.s ,tu
s,,,ent 3i,ai,. So =, iec cuel,le- -.
e the s,nar,a,,s, - a. ,etns.Ang y rae
1UlS m,;s J. oty ~, =, Tug aear GepaNrtfed.
,.,,a as - sSpsstas5 81 .ne case Il laoy pea
:, a nae,. I MA. Se aos .ahe IRON ner
= ,,s,,a,,a ~ N1s IIss p.stss snee oy ner ntst
: aasssaass5 .,SS ~ s0n0 - spouse Woulo Oe
III sts ~. =, ;'.'p, a ise4lns ana
~ ,S', = .esSD'sS.se ~. ~ ss ath q
q p,,so s, :, $50
~. LA az Z, 'suy tye cnllpIen File nrss
az, ass - tess',aeu ouS g Iegara Iorl rl
fS :,ttSs.O'hyl VI Stls1i Stls11i. ana sne
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24
VII l.S5 .p2t !; -, !, ,r s .N = . a A,y..
III llJ hB ctampane against all the
Medicines Of the world as a remedy for

neuralgia. 4,s, .ss. (, I. : st,s3,s .,,., Z
"How do they make champs nep
Well, yousmusts remember that a good
deal Of what Is labeled champ is
idoctored with carboiiS ;ssid gas. But
the real stuff is made by mixture Of
ten or dozen different wines. made
from certain varieties offoreign grapes.
The wines are first made separate, each
from a separate grape, then they are
blended together for taste and bouquet
in certain prop ortions, well upd derstood
by Winemakers. The blended wines
are then bottled and corked, and un-
dergo a process Of fermentation for two
years. The bottles are then5opened, the
sediment blown of, the wine is robot
tied and sweetened with a rock candy
sirup In proportion as it is wanted for
dry or extra dry. It is then corked up
and. allowed to stand for six months,
when fits ready for use, !, 4 S.S,s., /
mo, they don'tmake bottles in this
country strong enough to hold cham,
pagne. The pressure in the first fer
mentation is from ninety to 100 pounds
on the square inch OF glass, so you may
know it takes q strong quality of glass
to hold the liquid. The cork used in
a champagne bottle is brought from,
Spain ~ 5Gs 81 " ~ = - q, - 49, I'll,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24
rF-S{t ~ ~
Yha1nrooks.

I wear a sham rock In my haSlt.
Three In one, ono in thfss =
Truth and love and faith,
Tears and pain, and death;
o aweat my shamrock Is to mel
Lay me in my hollow bed,
Grow the shamrocks over ms,
Three In one, onein three,
Faith and hope and charity. t
Peace and rest and silence be y
With me when you lay my head.
Q dear the shamrocks are to mel
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24

'Geoarap andS
Z atlohs NJ Ks!

Colonies and sett'
sioI,aliy had straln ln9s
matter Of dates. ct
tendency to make 4
follow the institu$
country as far as ;p6|
81 sspIiect to the calen&
good It lis irdet|
most of tile islandad
Asiatic dates, attn
are much nearer y
the Asiatic cD astss
these islands s'yysre 9,l /
tied by sail
of course took thsaifI
and never tho,1QhtS
systepn however. oi
Gr's reckoningin intoS
/ not always worked
few years aoS.Aias
corner Of A,ner,Ica,;
from Russia and ,bs
sia kept itsS osia;,;
brought roii,ntl 8 fl.oa
SLAMS: on tl,e Tothef
A u /. 80. "a L.. "a
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24
Building Umbrellas.

! Notwithstanding the constant 2de.
mand for umbrellas, comparatively few
people really. knowhow they arc made.
The so-called umbrella manufactures
does little more than put the different
parts Of the umbrella together. He
buys the sticks, the caps, the
ferrules and the steel ready
made, The covering he buys by
the piece, and it is the cutting and 1T
ting Of the covering which constitute
his chief claim to the title, Of manu-
facturer. T { 'Ss'
The cloth Is first hemmed; that is,
the edges are bound, usually with q
thin silk cord. The cloth is then given
to the cutter who separates 1t into tri-
angular pieces. Much care Is used in
cutting the cloth, and forlhis guidance
the cutter employs a triangular tool
very like carpenters compass, tue size
Of which can be varied tofsuit The de-
mands of the about-to-be umbrella. The
triangles Of cloth are then sewed to-
gether by machinery and stretched
over and tied upon the frame. The
caps and ferrules are fitted upon the
sticks and the umbrella is then ready
to protect unfortunate humanity from
the dew drops Of heaven. IL. s
e}sNEl ~. 80 tfs = ~ .
Old Maids Might Emigra 20 India.
August Bebel, sin his remarkable
work, shows that in ten states, With a
population Of .250, ,00o, 900 the excess Of
females over males was only q, 500, 600;
andE when we remefnber the extent to
which men outnumber women In the
colonies, and the fact that in India
there are 6,000, 900 more men than wo-
men, the natural inference Is that, If
the inhabitants OF; the earth were dis
tributed according to tho sexes, men
and women would be found to exist In
about equal proportions. h .si5 T,
BoIIED corn is said to PROD duce more
pork than the raw kind, and of as good
quality. e The question to be considered. !.
however, is not which Is the nors
nutritious, but which is the cheaper.
as the fuel and labor required to cook
the corn must be deducted as expenses,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24
s5T4ME.
RliD f-rtsi & 4
Gonsid dor
ftiIDiMcult. "

IN S---. : s,,s 10, & !, ,t,, :.
Hpsnts have occ;l-
|spslienees In The
aS nations hayeta
II their possessio
BPS Of the mother
ssible, and with ne
ar this rule holds
the reason, why
l0f the l'aclic5kes
ough some Of them
he eAnl!esEricai, l!sE lt.hAns
HE " TACT being tllat
alSc0Yered andsSet-9
sng from Asia, who
alendar with them
saltering it. The
Iearrying q foreign
'inother country has
Eosuccessfully. IA
Na, fthel northwest
itaying been settled
Ing owned by Rus
'kras sitl had
west s5yfRas-
1ghand the rest Of
: II = n q - r
aseWnlcn,haocome e
s tue aiscoYefles 9
lch was OF course q
'mef, SO mere were
.oss y sass ! nanu. 4ssh
Meaey 70 yRe
H1pe inconvenience !,
vas vas eVlaent 9ea ana the
8aa9is,hwWR sum- s
TeeWasngnavIoI = : Me
snce cealtnougnSthi
1neiio stietches 9ut
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24

Il
sssI felt that I was going crazy, 81 =
dressed MYSELF sin alls haste and ran so!
fast gto the designated spot that was
.out Of breath when 7 reached it, His
little school cap lay on the groIpd 81,
the mud. Ithad been raining all tight,
i looked up and perceived something
swinging about among the leaves, for
it was windy, very windy, that morn
ing.
I don't know what happened after
that. l must have esscrs canned and faint.
ed dead away 81 lfterwarG!s for Wien I
came to my senses n found myself In
bed, with my mother ct my side. /.
4 + thought that had dreah ahped all this
THAT 7 had had a horrtd nightmare.
i stammered: s'Where, where is Cor.
tramp No one answered. Twas
true, thenl
X I did not dare to go to look at him;
but I begged for lock Of his hair.
This this-ris, it, ~ I. 3. Is Il, .'SSs u u
And with. a look: Of poignant despair,
the old lady held out her trembling
hand. NJ;
She blew her nose sexei'al times, dried
her eyes aud continued: ~ broke off my
marriage without saying why, AndI
II have ever remained - the---the
widow Of that child 13 years old"
Then, dropping her head, she sobbed
aloud and wept bitterly for q long
while.
As1we went up to our rooms to rest, IA
burly hunter, whose peace Of mind her
narrative seemed to have unsettled;
whispered to his neighbour ts ..sSs &
Isn't it unfortunate that q person
should he so confounded sentimental as
that?o
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24
Manufacture OF Champagne.

champagne is a sure cure for the
headache. That may, not be your eS-:
perience,l but tits true nevertheless,,n,
remarked q prominent California grape
grower and wine dealer, as he talked Of
the different processes FOR manufactur-
Ing wines. "When q fellow goes out
toa supper, and gets up next morning
with dog head, you can rest assured
that he didn't drink pure chanpag gne.
1T is not all gold that glitters, neither
is it all champagne that. sperk'os- 4
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24

.4Aa. sI.FsJs6hrsa astS of the tirnes2
No such thing the SPANISH Dons sof:
that day were a proud and fsry folk
and if their calenda djdy not agree with.
the times; and then 50 much che woras
for the times 81 tile 5fffof iee-si
'mainsF that, when they arrived; at the
Manila or Philippine Islands they still
reckoned by the calendar which had
been taken from Spain to America by
them on their voyage. They were, Of
course, day in arrears; but as there
were notsthen any Important settle
nlents Of civilized nations thereabouts
with whom the date could be compared,
the error was not noticed; the reckon
ing tcok firm hold. and in consequence,
the inhabitants Of Manila kept plodding
along one day behind all. their immedl-
ate neighbors.s s+>8 th
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-10
Nluerlet.

= Sol. Beltnap iberreidte geterm
ben Mitslietern Der Belfnap &ifles, bic
in Mafbington beim Breis : grer3ieren
einen preis babDntrusen, grinnerungss
Meoailen, tDel6e er auf feline unfoten
bate anfertigen lafien.
= Die beige GDnasoge 1T bollitdns
big renDbtrt tporben uno ma6t in benz
reuen Mnftrid, 8erfleibuugen unb
JrescDmalereien einen %briQanten Gin=
brud.
= Nd6bem Der 5anitdtsbeamte &u>
tberfDrb ii6 bier bur6aus ni9t ME
elm Gentleman betragen, bat fein Sc.
biilfe Sane, Der mad San Mntonip fam,
uni einer eetpifen 2ampfin gu perbafz
ten, aud einen Nuftritt in elmer Wirtb.
f6aft gebabt ur5 ging iosar ioneit,
Den @igentbimer, Mr. 8raop, gu bers
baften, neil bieier ibm rietb. ni1t mebr
10 piel gu trinfen unb BON 2ampfin,
Der fi@ ebenTaas I'M 5alron befanb,
fern gu bleiben, Do berfelbe bereits fart
angetrunten iei unb unannebmlihteis
ten folgen niirben. SEPT ftelt fi9 elm
onberer Deputy @utberforc's, tin DIR
@fap bon Souifon eth. Ser tpegen oss
Nuftretens 2ane's UNI gntiduIbigung
bitten fol. Cane bate gar ni1t bic
Snfiruttion, 2amptin su berbaften,
fonbern er follte BON ibnn lfur einige
SnfDrmationen erlangen. Nun mdre
es 3eit, baB 9err &utberforb felbft
uieoer einmal bierberfdme.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-10

cine sepiife alaie erIa6en tperbea; al
lein, mas Die Notb ober oas 8e6iirfnib
benz ginen pDri6reibt, bas mag benz
Nnbern mod LANCE niht in betl &tam
pafIen. War benn erfabruugsgemdB
bas Socal Option @sieb iberall tn Sc
rag, no es argerlommen iporben, bur1s
fabrbarg unb tpie ftebts ielbit init Dem
probibitionsgeieb in anberen Staas
ten-, tpirb ba ni@t trob alebem Elm
lebbafter 9anbel in berauf6enoen 8es
trdrten setrieben? Nebnli0 mtr6e es
NIT Dem Gonntasgeieb in San Nntonio
iein, fails fi6 tpirfli9 eine Wta6t finben
iolte, Die auf Der MusfiDrung be1els
ben beFe1t. 9ie 9ocale tpiirben bic
8orbertbtren i6lieBen, I'm bic @dite
bur@ bic Sintertbtren etntreten 81 lais
fen. SIT es oa ni1t ebrli9er, fi@ Oil
fol1 elm perriidtes unb torrumpirer6es
@efeb gar ni6t gu tebren unb Seben
nod ieiner eisenen Jaeon ielis tperben
3u laTen-2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-10
Aer 8aaaar
gum 8eiten Ser oeutid eneliiden
CA,fIo

gum Selten Der oeutid en9liidlen
Sdule.
Cine Nn5abl beati@er Damen belt
geitern Na6mittas i'm Gaiino cine Ser
fammlung db, I'm, borbereiten6eG 9ritte
our geranftaltuns zines 8osaar (Fair)
aum 8eifen unferes beuti6 engli19en
@r3iebungssSnftitutes gu treffen.
Die 9amett ~befunbetel1 elm lebbaftes
Snterefe fiir bas proiett umb ipra6en
bic ueber5eugutg aus, baB ibrem Offer
unb ibrer Sbdtigteit I'M sSntereHe Der
guten Sadie Der grfolg ri9t feblert
trerbe.
MIs prdfbentin tuur6e ssrau s.
&onie ermdblt. @ls 8icesB rdfoenti1z
1en Jrau 80. &rafauer unb Grau SEQ.
GalfeDer.
IS tpurbe befimmt, bic Dauer bes
gaaaars auf brei Sage gu bef6rdnfer.
Nls beionbere Mttraetionen neroer ges
boten tperben: &on3ert unb lebenbe
8ilber. 0ie 0ertbeilung Der Gtdnbe
unb anberes Wi6tige tpi,b in Der 5tpeis
ten, ON M ontag (12.) Ma9mittag
5 ubr i'm @afino ftattfinbenben Ser.
fammlung enbgilttg bef6tofen tperben.
9amen, tpel@e fi6 fir Ben Ba3aar ins
tereffreu, fi1o b6fli@if eingelaben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-10
safen bel srasus ssus ean ssaap.

9a bic Neiultate fi1 als ni6t befries
bigenb berausfeQten, tpurbe biefe 8ers
beferungssM rbeit Der Sngenieur $ Roras
mifiion CUR 8eri@terfattung iibermiefen.
9ieielbe berlangte cine GENTLE Muss
funft, tpel9e cine Wieber : 8ermeHung
bes Safens unb a~nberueiiige llnterius
@un9en in ii6 f9loB. Die germeis
lungs Grbeiten fnb I'm @anse. gis Der
Beri9t oer 2ommifiion borliest, fanr
elm eeuauer 2Offenanf6Iag nidt gema9t
tperben. So BARI aber nit Gi9erbeit
geiast tuerben, baB bic @oranf9ldse.
tpelde i'm lebten Sabresberi9t entbaI=
ten Rnb, feinesnegs ibermdBig erfdeis
men. Samit bieie 9rbeit ni9t obne
bic nbtbise Bepiligung bleibe, giebt Der
Snsenieur outs Neue en8oranf6lag bes
leBten Sabresberi9t fur lire Gortfe.
Bung wdbrenb bes nd6iten Tiscaliabrs,
rdmli1: 100000 an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-10
0as @eiddft bIabt!

@e,mutblid bat gidts Elm iol9es Mufbliben
beS gpotbeier @eidaftes bon u. DreiB
berurladt, als Die liberale gmstbeitnna bon
@~robefafden bon vDr. Sings nenerfun6enem
Mittel segen S9ninbfndt~. Ser in bielem
Nrtifcl eraselte ltmiab 1T ipabrbaft enurin, elm
8epeis bon Der Sbatla6e, bab biefes tpertb.
boQe Mittel aae Gdqe bon Suiten, Grfaltuna,
gfbma, 8ron@itis, 8raune unb ole slrten bon
Gals nnb 2unsenIeiben fi9er eurirt unb ME
febIidldst. Man beriu9e bas Wiittel era, in.
Dem man ii1 cine 8robeflafde sratis geben
last. Die sroben Slafden foifen 81. Ser
Grfols pirb garantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-10
eea g.

Ser artelii6e Brunner, Der fir
bic elettrii9e 9i6ts @eieai6aft in @al=
befton gebobrt pirb, bat eine Siefe bot.
CAS- SUB errei@t. Man bermutbet, baB
man nun balo auf MaKer ftoBetl tpirb.
= 9as groBe Barbecue our Geier Der
Mnfunft ber @iienbabn in GerrbiIe 1T
auf ben 20. September fetgefebt NOR,
ben.
9ie erfte unb 3tpeite 6Dpotbef
auf bic gelammte @trede Ser 81. 3puis,
Mrfaaias unb Seras 8abu, i'm 8etrage
bon ie $3.50, 900 lit in Sort Wprtb
amtlt@ e%ingetragen porben. Sic erife
1T gu @unften Der Central Srufts, bic
stpeite gu @unIfett Der Mercantile Sruf
gompanr bon Netp Sort.
= 9ie lebte Nutnmer Der Stems
bringt elm 8eraei9niB un6 cine Bei9reis
bung ber Gabrifen un5 inbuftrieaen I'm
ternebmungen, tpel@e @aIbeiton auf3us
tueifen bat; i'm gau besrifen finb: bic
pad3eug unb SeiIeruaarens Gabrit unb
bic Seras STANDARD 8aumtpoaiamem<
Oelmiible; felt &uraem tn 8etrieb 1T
bic Gone Star graders6abrif, 59o1 felt
ldngeren Sabren in Wirtlamfeit Bic
Gone Star Wei3enmiible, tpel9e ieBt Be-
0eutenb ertpeitert pirb, bic vGalbeiton
Del, Mible" unb bic @asfabrif. BON
fleineren gemerbli9en Mnlagen 3dbIt
bas glatt auf Bic Neptune gisfabrif",
bic See @iienperte4, Die @iiengieBerei
ber 9erren Wolf1 unb @learD, bic
S9ottf6e Gabrit fir bic 6erfelung
BON Mebicinen u. I. no., Elm paar So
briten fir Nnfertigung bon Sbiirens
un6 Genferfreu3en unb 5obelmai9i.
men, cine S9ub. unb Stiefelfabrif.
Werfitdtten our 6erftelung bon Gdfern
unb @iifernen, So6anaHer > Gabrifen,
u. /. To. Sas in 6abrifen angelegte
Rapital wiro auf $2,000,000 abges
i@dbt.
= Sic Sort Mortb unb Denber unb
bic Miiouri paciic.Babn ~iberbieter
fi6 ieBt in i6neIer 8ef6rberung bes
8iebs; bOr &uraem bat Die vMatabor.
@efenf9aft" einen Magen3ug nit &inb.
bieb BON Qmaba aus peribift. Ser.
felbe gtng an 2. September I'm Z ubr
Mtorgens bon bort ab unb langte fdDn
am 4. September I'm 4 ubr Mafmit.
tags in ct. 2ouisan; nllr in e 6ittes
rung mar n6tbig gepesen.
= Muffin. 9ie unterlu1ung gege1t
ben Sireftor unb Sberarat Der 9taais.
Srrenonfalt bauert fort unb nirb ols
lem NnfGeir mad nit elmer WeiBma-
f9ung berielben enbieen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-10
8rmd! 8rndll 8rnd !

ipiro unfeblbar turirt nod Der Metbobe
Der Sottorep 8. $. unb s. Wiliams.
81. 2ouis, Mao. @eoer MeHer nod
bppooromif1e Wabeln ueroen amge.
tpanot. 5ofortige grlei@terung, uni
grinolide 6eilung in flr3er 3eit. Miar
mirb nidt ~Derbinbert feiner Nrbeit ODE,
feinen @ef6dften nadSugeben. Nui
Wuni9 nirb bic 9eilung 9arantirt
3oniultation unentgeltli9. MdBige
preiie. 5predt Dor 3immer SO. 4
iiber WoIH & Marr. TO- 8, tutu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-10
quforoerrrt1q.

Musfuuft nirb getuiinfGt iiber ben
Mufentbalt Deer bas 0erbleiben bes
Carl offmanno us S4walba9,
Greis Gaarlouis. gebtrtig. st III bon
prufeiiion elm S6lahter uno i9rieb
gum lebteu Male on feline glteru am 6.
Sum- 1886 aus 81 pafo.
Na6ri6ten tiber ion iptrben erbeten
bon %. u. 3bieIepape,
Ggent Der Deuti6en @eielf9aft
40 South 2aiale Str, Chicago, Sas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-10
Mabmdes Sptcl.

Gm 9. september baielblt abgeffiegen:
$. IS. Serbian, s. S. Serbian, amerieas, Ga.
&. 8. Megiinn. ct. Souls, Mo. !; Or. bon
aobrins, geu .8rounfeIs; s. $. Saser, Stein
Srleans ; glnton WliIler nnb Grau, Mrs. UP.
pelt, Grana NppeIt, Saletsbiae Star Ganei.
Der, gufin; 8. 81. Stein, Stein gorf; @m.
abrens, @eimar; Us. s. Dana, Biseoniin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-10

gay @arDIan & Sing, 228
Solorafas6 traBe, gegenfiber benz Sous
tbern 9oteI liefern au5erleiene Gleii1.
uaare1 3u irgenb elmer 9ages5eit ua6
irgenb einem Stabttbeil fret ms 9aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-10
: Gin S0Fins Bot ben aarbinaI

Gin S6fing BOT ben 2arbinal
Wo3arin, feline Rotb ibm nur nit brei
Worten Dotitellsn al biirfen. rWobl,
aber nur nit brei Worten." (@s mar
our Dinter3eit.) .Groit uno 0ungerl"
-p9ol3 unb Brob,4 anttportete Der
2ar6inal unb perfdafte benz Iafonis
f6en 8ittIteller cine penlion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-10

Manerid's SAINT beforst @elbien.
bungen nod allen Sbeilen Seutf9lanbs
ins paus abgeliefert gu b~iaiseren Staten
als bic Bofoffice.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-10

Gptel Mabnffe, gde 1puton &
81. MatD 6trase, gesenilber Der 9urn.
bolle, Sun Nntonio. Deutf1es
0ptsI erfer RIaffe. uebers
nimmt Diners, @oupers &c. fir fleine
@efeGi6aften, 9nh5eiien &C., pel9e nit
9roBer SOr9falt ansgefabrt weroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-10

Maneritf's 8anf, onaemsines 8anf
gei6dft. sabtt 4& 3inlen auf gepolitet
fiir beitiMmte 3eit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-10
gas mcd)sablaH

Wir fenoen pDn ieBt ab bas ulD01ers
blatt" fir ben Yreis BON $500 alif
eio Sabr portpfret mad 9euti6lano.
Ger 9erausgeber.